On International Dance Day, Erika Randall, a CU Boulder professor of dance, reflects on the popular advice that can apply to both dance and life The advice, it seems, is everywhere: Dance like ...

Columbus mathcore band Dance Like the Dead is making moves in the local music scene. Dance Like the Dead consists of four members, including vocalist James Hardin, drummer and backup vocalist Archie ...

Growing up, Alannah Williams watched her younger brother Joshua struggle with many food allergies that prevented him from eating certain foods her family and friends enjoyed. This devastated her — ...

Gibbons move with rhythm and intention. Dare we say style? By Elizabeth Preston It’s not twerking. It’s not salsa or breaking. You might put it somewhere between vogueing and the robot. Whatever you ...

Eager kids and teens in baggy pants, colorful fashion-forward athleisure and worn-in sneakers huddle outside of the famous Millennium Dance Complex in Studio City, California. About 150 people, ...

It’s impossible to talk about The Testament of Ann Lee without mentioning the way its songs and dances are staged — as expressions of both riotous, ritualistic joy and somber, meditative reflection.

We’ve all heard the slogan, “Dance like no one’s watching.” It’s meant to be empowering—a call to let loose and express yourself without fear of judgment. But here’s the problem: it’s bad advice. Why?